The semi-automatic civilian version of the Micro Uzi was imported and sold in the United States by Action Arms (the same company which imported the Uzi Carbine) as simply the Uzi Pistol. Visually, the most obvious difference between the two versions is that the Uzi Pistol lacks the side-folding stock seen on the full-auto mil-spec Micro Uzi.

In American action films, most of the "Micro Uzis" are actually semi-automatic Uzi Pistols that have been converted to full-automatic fire by the prop houses' armories, hence the reason they lack the stock. However, IMFDB still refers to them as Micro Uzis, even though this was not the importer's designation.

Film

Minebea M-9

Minebea M-9 (Original Model) - 9x19mm

Minebea M-9 (Current Model) - 9x19mm

The Minebea M-9 is a Japanese-manufactured machine pistol, based on the Uzi submachine gun and produced by the Minebea corporation. This firearm was never exported to foreign customers, likely due to how its lack of a buttstock hindered accuracy and controllability at longer ranges. It is referred to in its native Japan as the 9mm Machine Pistol (9mm 機関拳銃 Kyumiri Kikan Kenjū), but overseas it is also known as the Minebea PM-9.

Sadu ASALT 96

Sadu ASALT 96 - 9x19mm

The Romanian ASALT 96 (Romanian: Pistolul-mitralieră Model 1996 ASALT; "PM Md. 1996 ASALT" for short) uses a copy of the Uzi action, but has a conventional layout, polymer lower receiver, grip safety and MP5 style retractable stock. It is produced by Romanian firm Uzina Mecanică Sadu. It is seen commonly in films shot in Romania (many times impersonating a 'NATO style' firearm, like the H&K MP5).